Never thought to ask the group this before...
My cat loves eating fallen (and brown) pine needles. First off, why?
Second, are they bad for him? I don't let him eat them now, much to his
consternation.
kraut - 11 Jan 2008 00:27 GMT
>Never thought to ask the group this before...
>
>My cat loves eating fallen (and brown) pine needles. First off, why?
>Second, are they bad for him? I don't let him eat them now, much to his
>consternation.
One of ours loves to eat them. Needless to sat we try to stop him but
with a live (real) tree in the house it is kind of hard to keep him
from doing it!! He like the green ones. When we see the tree wiggle
it is a give away that someone is pulling the needles off.
With an open floor plan it is hard to keep him away from it when no
one is home during the work day!!
Baldoni - 12 Jan 2008 09:05 GMT
Billy U has brought this to us :
> Never thought to ask the group this before...
>
> My cat loves eating fallen (and brown) pine needles. First off, why?
> Second, are they bad for him? I don't let him eat them now, much to his
> consternation.
The only thing to be wary of is if they have been sprayed with some
type of chemical. I think this is done to give them greater
durability. My cats come in smelling of pine needles as they border my
property.

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Count Baldoni
Nicolaas Hawkins - 12 Jan 2008 18:40 GMT
> Billy U has brought this to us :
>> Never thought to ask the group this before...
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> durability. My cats come in smelling of pine needles as they border my
> property.
You must have a hell of a lot of cats if they border your property.

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Nicolaas.
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